thrift http rakc server

Distributed Object Locks built on Redis.

Timberline is a simple and extensible queuing system built in Ruby and backed by Redis. It makes as few assumptions as possible about how you want to interact with your queues while also allowing for some functionality that should be universally useful, like allowing for automatic retries of jobs and queue statistics.

Timecop extension for Redis

A timed counter based on redis hashes

Timeseries metrics store using Redis as a backend

Phone number provider.

Encrypted Redis ORM for rails, active record style

5GTANGO Gatekeeper has been developed and started to accumulate some technical debt, namely with repeated code. This utility adresses that debt by extrating the duplicated code.

Toggleable gem provides basic toggle functionality

When you have a lot of microservices it can be hard to manage secret keys for all of them. TokenManager handles RSA keys generation, caching and verification.

A session store that uses session, json serialization, and gets session fullmeasure from an http header

Bring comments into your Bridgetown site via Mastodon and the Fediverse

ToriiDB

Know what ActiveRecord objects touched by another

Small supporting units of Ruby to use with Rails

Very simple object mappings for ruby objects

Perform user experiments and A/B tests in your rails apps

Record status along with other relevant information of transactions or tasks. These tasks can be a cron job, large background jobs or a simple method. Any task can be plugged into a transaction block. Transaction uses Redis to store the current status along with other information. The events within the transaction block can be published via Pubsub client (ex. Pusher, PubNub or any valid pubsub client).These events can be subscribed in the client app for the live status of the transaction.

treestore stores two different types of data: 1) values, which are stored according to their SHA-1 hashcode 2) trees, which are sets of values and/or other trees, stored via a SHA-1 hashcode In addition, there are references that allow you to 'bookmark' a SHA-1 hashcode for easier lookup. If you think of the core git, but on any key-value backend store (like the included Redis one), you've got the right idea.